Allotments 4 All
News:
Picture posting is enabled for all :)
Home
Forum
Help
Search
Calendar
Gallery
Chat
Login
Register
Allotments 4 All
»
Produce
»
Edible Plants
(Moderator:
Admin aka Dan
) »
Topic:
Mulberries
« previous
next »
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Author
Topic: Mulberries (Read 1466 times)
cleo
Hectare
Posts: 2,641
I love Allotments 4 All
Mulberries
«
on:
August 02, 2004, 18:45:15 »
Jenny has just this moment brought me one to taste-delicious ;D-our first small crop is ripening. It has taken nine years but it does go to show that it`s worth it if you are going to be around for a while.
Stephan
Logged
Doris_Pinks
Hectare
Posts: 5,430
Re:Mulberries
«
Reply #1 on:
August 02, 2004, 19:28:48 »
Ohh we love Mulberries Stephan! When we lived overseas we used to raid our friends
huge
mulberry tree,ate them raw, made jam, pies, and liquer with them.....am so jealous! ;D (used to leave a sheet under the tree to catch the ones that fell!)
Logged
We don't inherit the earth, we only borrow it from our children.
Blog:
http://www.nonsuchgardening.blogspot.com/
Sarah-b
Acre
Posts: 465
Re:Mulberries
«
Reply #2 on:
August 03, 2004, 09:32:51 »
For more than 20 years, my parents (and me for most of it) lived in a house in London with a mulberry tree in the back garden. The land used to be part of a royal orchard (near to Eltham palace). We had all sorts of theories about who planted it. We once had to cut of a branch and counted about 150 rings in it.
Needless to say, we were inundated with mulberries every year. The best thing I ever did with them was make jelly (you know, like jam but with all the bits sieved out. That was truly special - all the flavour really concentrated.
Sarah.
Logged
Print
Pages: [
1
]
« previous
next »
Allotments 4 All
»
Produce
»
Edible Plants
(Moderator:
Admin aka Dan
) »
Topic:
Mulberries
SimplePortal 2.3.5 © 2008-2012, SimplePortal